Street. Eddie LeBaron, who was getting to be a fixture at the Rainbow Room, has brought his boys down to earth for a change, and the show he introduces is a fine one, with its six handsome and lively conga dancers, and Harris, Claire, and Shannon, a trio of ballroom dancers. ManeuverIng two partners as easily as most professionals do one small girl, Mr. Harris, an importation from Eu- rope, performs gracefully, with the ef- fortless timing that distinguishes the few good dance teams from the many poor ones. Harris does not appear to be an especially stalwart fellow, but he flips both girls around in the air at once as readily as you might a pair of gloves. At La 1Vlartinique, which hasn't changed by so much as a single sailor's stripe on a waiter's sleeve, the customers are still providing a good deal of enter- tainment. For some reason, probably the excellent music, this place always attracts a flock of competent amateur rumba and conga practitioners whose efforts are well worth watching. The official show is notable chiefly for Carl- os Ramirez, a South American op- era singer with an uninhibited baritone voice, who shifts skillfully and with- out hesitation from "I'll Never Smile A ." h f " p 1 . ." I gaIn to snatc es 0 ag IaCCI. kept thinking all through his perform- ance that it was ridiculous for an opera singer to use a microphone, and when Señor Ramirez finally gave an encore without it, he proved I was right. The Hurricane, at Broadway and Forty-ninth, is tropical, and all right in the fashion of its neighborhood. I could get along, though, without such Broad- way by-products as the inevitable girl photographer who cannot comprehend the unwillingness of a man to have his picture taken at random. Here you'll find Romo Vincent, a gentleman from the Middle West who, I understand, is supposed to be a new comical sensation, or sensational comic. He is undeniably a jolly, fat fellow with an occasionally expressive face, but he depends too much for his laughs on the fact that he is over..:- weight, which, after all, might happen to anybody. The only man who has ever really amused me by dwelling on his own anatomical peculiarities is Jim- 111Y Durante, a sensational comic. -CHECK . Chico 1\1 arx, $83,333.34. Groucho 1\1 arx, $83,333.33. H arpo Marx, $83.333.33. -From a H ollJ'wood salary list in the Journal é.;) American. In any family there's always one out- standIng one. 55 3 specialists you don't want making your shirts ;,...,.::", :' :-;'-:; '.' :'$ ::,,<:';:1-; "'::>$:::: ,',' ,:}:;' :.: :. J' : ' 1. OMAR THE TENTMAKER could make you nifty little shirts like this. Our advice is: Buy tents from Omar-buy shirts from .A..rro\v. 'l"heir "Mitoga" figure-fit is shaped to the lines of your body. ,t m0" ' , ::' ",,:,:}{;:::;þ. <:. :: :.. ;':":' :" !;/::, . . ....... .... '.:{ .':'. ",,'.... ...... :'.i;.':: ...., :..,:' ".J ; . . , *1 I I ' , ......: . > ::.:: );:'t::::,<:: ;: ' :::l: \ : :;: ', , ....;-:.:.#..: :.: ::; "_" %{..:fl ' i :::( :l\: :::: ::':".:.:-.':' .:... . :.;:: ..-: :. {. t ,':: r:: .\ Ii :'::":::':::: ..": .... :.: " . .:: 2. HENRY THE HARNESS MAKER could turn out a nice, roomy collar for you. Take a tip: Buy harnèss from Henry-buy shirts from .Arro\v. 'l"hey have perfect- fitting, perfect-looking Arrow collars. 1: .:.:. ??! :: ::"",,= ".:':-:. '::? .f ; ', .l :: .... .:t!:. k ..:.; :.:. 4.. YOU WANT the perfect fit and looks _\.rrow Shirts give you. .A,sk for Arrow Hitt (fine broadcloth, non-wilt collar) $Q-or .Arrow Dale (superfine broad- cloth withnon-'\viltcollar) $2.50. Other .c\.rro\y Shirt.s, $2 up. ARROW SHIRTS Made by Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Sanforized-Shrunk-a new shirt free if one ever shrinks out of fit